davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
E1a milne Notes.

On Wednesday the Chautauqua circle will
meet at the residence of Mr.. Hail. when full
programme Will be given. Some of the prin-
O. pal parts will be i sketch on r. Give by
Mrs. s. Il. Warner: paper on the StoicS and
Epicureans, Mrs. E. Is. Higgins; Il talk on the
Wars of the Roses by Mrs. Evans; story Joan
of Arc, William Hall; Richard III. as seen in
Shakespeare, Miss Eta B. Higgins.
The date Of the oratorial contest of the Homo
association has been fixed for Feb. 8. The
purpose of this contest is the selecting of
three speakers TO meet the three chosen from
the state university in the state contest some
time in April. The speakers in the home
contest are E. A. Montgomery, '8S: E. E. Nc
Crea. 'SS; W. G. Morgan, SO; E. Fl. Ellsworth,
$50; and j. H. Beck, '90.
Rev. Dr. Northrop, president of the state
university, lectured in the Union chapel Fri
day evening. His subject had been announced
as ''Heroism," but he changed it to ''Ameri-
can Home Life" There was a large attend
ance.
Good work is being done BY the lady So
ceties The programme in the Browning last
night twas one of interest. The Misses South
wick Albertsou, Bushnell and Clark gave
musical selections.
DR.. S. G. Smith. of st. Paul, conducted
chapel exercises Thursday morning. DR..
Smith will be the commencement orator for
the united literary societies in June.
DR.. Mckinley fills the university pulpit
morning and evening. There will be services
at Como as usual, the Hamline students as
sistng in the exercises.
A number of cottage prayer meetings were
held by Dr. Mckinley during the past week
as a continuation of the week Of prayer.
A. ]. Sutton, of '8S, has returned from the
Northwestern university, and says he has a
preference for Hamline.
The students are awaiting auxiously to
hear the date fixed for holiday at the car
nival.
The programme of the Athenean society
consisted OF a study of o. w. Holm IS works
The noon prayer meetings are now under
the charge of the Y. NJ. c. A.
o. H. Tandy, of "a, made his friends a call
on Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

Nyra, Flossie and Dora, and A. G.. Clark
started for California Monday. Mr. Clark S
father accompanied the party.
Gen. and Mrs. John I. Averil accompa-
MED by Miss Averill have been called to
Knoxville Tenn, by the illness of their
daughter, Mrs. Drake.
Miss Lottie Crane, of Cleveland. O., is the
guest of her brother, James r. Crane, of 80
! Summit avenue, during the carnival season.
Miss Emma Langevin, of this city, and Miss
Alice Langevin, of Red Lake Falls, are guests
of Miss Louisa Bonnelle, of Chippewa Falls.
Mrs. John MeCloud, of Bayfield,, will visit
the carnival this week and Will be the guest
of her son at $50 St. Peter street.
r. W. Bell has started for a tour through
Florida. He will visit Washington, and con-
templates European tour.
Miss Amy, of Chicago and Miss Mott, of
Des Moines, are visiting Miss Van Auken at
the Portland.
Mr.. A. H. H. Perkins. of Chicago, is visit
ing his brother. W. L. Perkins, of East Ninth
street.
Mr. and Mrs. A Enge. of Mortified, have
been the guests oe Mrs. Works, OF Wabasha
street.
George E. Weller. of New York, is visiting
his father, 4. a. Weller, No. 29l West Third
| street.
Miss Harlow, of Milwaukee. is a guest of
her SIS ter. Mrs. j. j. Eaton, Of Nina avenue.
Miss Bouvier, of New York, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. E. l. Frost, of 555 Summit avenue
Misses Eliza and Katie Mayo are guests of
DIR. and Mrs. William Thorne, of Hastings
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Auerbach left on
Thursday for months visit to New York.
Mrs. McQuillan and family are contemplate
ing spending next summer abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Burke, of Fargo, are
visiting their parents in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Quick are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Chappell, of Eau Claire.
Miss Allie Gillen left Wednesday for a two
month visit to her aunt in St. Louis.
E. G. Brandenberg has returned from q
months visit to Washington.
Mrs. A. Bethune was in Chippewa Falls Wis
iting Miss Louisa Bonnelle.
Miss Oracle Jordan is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
a. A. Dennis, of Wilmar.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newell are on their
way home from Europe.
E. Fl. Hunter sta rted for his Philadelphia
home on Monday.
John Blakey started Friday to resume his
studies at Yale.
Lieut.. F. W. Martin is home after visit to
Xenia, O..
Mayor Rice went to Washington Wednes-
day.
James Smith, Jr., has been In Washington
Gen. j. H. Hammond was in Chicago
d. E. Childs has been in Washington.
L. n. Scott visited Chicago Tuesday.
S. j. Ahern is home from the east.
w. P. ClOugh visited Chicago.
&. A. Young is in Chicago.
r. Wagner was in Chicago.
j. S. How is in Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
Merriam Park Nnfes.

The Redotta club had its usual large at
tendance last Friday evening, there being
about one hundred present The programme
of the evening consisted of dancing and card
playing, each seeming to rival the other in
point of interest. The number of dances
were fourteen, the enjoyment of which was
only interrupted by supper. AT the card
tables there were about forty players. Among
the ladies present were MesdaTnes S. c. Nc
Coy, NJ. Benham, B. P. Baker B. Provost, o.
Rawley. D. L. Kiugsburry, w, H. Crandell,
Fl. NJ. Crosby, W.Crosby, Chandelier. S. Jones.
c. c. Brown, H. g. Coykendall. irwin, E. S.
Eddy, r. Bell, a. Reisner, II. HollingShead,
Sterrett, Curtiss. Loath man, Gibbs and DR..
Buckley; Misses Simons, Pease and Barley,
of Minneapolis; Miss Trott, of 81. Paul: Misses
Searis, Eastman. Eddy, Sterrett, Baker, NJ.
Hollingshead, Upham, Paine and Woodruff.
In progressive euchre the prizes were
awarded TO Mrs. Rawley and DIR. Hodgsou. and
the lone hand prizes to Mrs. Coykendall and
Mr.. Curtiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Edwards, of Merriam
Park, were very pleasantly surprised on Fri
day evening last by party of their St. Paul
friends. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. John McCulloch, Mr.. and Mrs ?. F.
Egan, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Sleeper, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Glass, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Mohler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. W. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Low
don and others. The evening passed very
merrily in an impromptu game of progressive
euchre aud music and the discussion of the
dedicate viands brought by the merrymakers.
Rev. Mr.. Campbell and family are the
guests of A. c. Campbell, of this place. Mr.
Campbell has lately returned from Africa.
being obliged to give up his missionary work
on account of poor health. He spent five
years at the work,
The Methodists will hold services in Arion
hall until their new building is finished. Rev.
George Way breaches this morning, and Pre-
siding Elder Warner this evening.
The Presbyterian church WAS much i'm
proved last week by the addition of new pewS
and new carpet.
On Wednesday afternoon the Chautauqua
club will meet at Miss C>llett's.
Efforts are being made TO get q fir ee deliv-
cry of the mails.
Miss Baker,of Mankato, is the guest of Mrs
G. c. Brown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

finished with silver taSSelS.
One, a trifle more aesthetic and more suit
able for the bOudOir OF breakfast-rOom, IS
of pale yellow silk. made somewhat like q
japanese gown, but fitting closely, the
long. flowing sleeves being lined with
white silk and bordered by deep ruffieS of
lace. White cashmere and etaime are both
used for these house dresses. and there is
ample opportunity to display individual
taste in selecting them.
There is a tendency among the younger
girls who go out to balls and parties this
winter to cover the bare shoulders and arms
with thickness or two of fine tulle. The
effect is pretty, and as foolish as it may
sound, the tulle is quite protection against
the cold. DebutanteS who are unaccuStomed
to dec0llete gowns are apt to have a Sensa-
tive skin that becomes too pink and even
blue for beauty. and they or their dress
makers have learned that it is best to be-
come gradually accustomed to the fashion.
Wearing the hair on the top of the head
is coming back into favor. For young
girl a tasteful coiffure is made by crimping
the back hair very fine. combing it all to
the top Of the head and arranging in a coil
at one side. On the other side cluster of
violets or forget-me-notS may be placed
with pretty effect. This is especially ap-
proprate when the hair is not very heavy.
An evening dress worn at an entertain
ment during the week attracted much at
tention and yet was very simple costume.
1t was made into high-necked basque.
with elbow sleeves caught close with rib
bon, fnll plain drapery, and was entirely
of white guipure lace over white silk. with
bands of palest green MORE introduced as
side panels in sash and as revers Oh both
back and front of the brsque. A gauze fan
combining the two colors and bouquet
of violets completed the toilet.
Among the new combinations of color is
black with pale-blue. This is effective
when the black is tulle or lace and the blue
ribbon or flowers. A bunch of forget-me
nots worn against black tulle ball dress by
a woman with little color in her face pro-
duces an artistic combination. Mauye and
deep violet is another exquisite combina-
ton, and is seen in many of the new gowns
and bonnets. Black and bee-broWn is
shown in brocades on satin and velvets, and
is very desirable for matrons past middle
life Pink and bronze is new mingling
color that is generally admired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
Marriage Licenses.

The following persons were licensed to
marry by Clerk of the Court O'Connor
during the past week:
Ferdinand Bundelle and Lumena Lemay,
James E. Clancy and Martha Hogarty, Frank
Swander and Emelia Maliar, Frank Acker-
mann and Nellie NJ. Sexton, Jacob Fritz and
August Hoffman, Albert 5. Brisbine and
ANNE McIver, Z. B. Wheelock and ida S.
Ernst, Sumner w. Shepard and Mary A.
COT, Ludwig c. Johnson and Mathilda c..
Tangew, Thomas Lally and Eliza Flanagan.
j. E. Stephenson and August Boettcher, Fred
ODE and Lena Lege, Charles W. Hall and Lille
Hemple, Archie Gee and Lucia Haskell,
Thomas Tangrey and Julia McGough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
QUAINT GOWNS FOB BoUDOIRs.
Charming Gowns for House Wears
High Coiffures in Favor.

Mignonette- green is a new shade for
evening gowns and looks especially well
when draped in fine black lace "A MORE
dress of this description, with chantilly
lace, caught up by clusters of mignonette,
was worn at recent ball and was most eff
fective.
Almost every young lady who can afford
the luxury has one dress made up in some
fanciful way which she keeps for after
moons at home. The Marguerite. modi-
fication of the Greek garment and peasant
dress are all three popular. and are pleas
ing change from the ordinary fashionable
gown.
One just completed is of pearl-gray cash.
mere, made with full. plain skirt, the
front of which is covered with narrow sill
yer braid. The waist has pulled sleeves to
the elbows and close hitting ones to the
wrist, and the vest is silverbraided to cor
respond with the skirt. A sash of silvery
MORE passes about the waist, and is care
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
Five-Year Assessments Endorsed.

The st. Paul council committee on legis-
lation met last night. Acting on petitions
received from every taxpayers and citizens
union of the city, the committee decided to
recommend to the legislature an amend
ment of the law. providing for the pay
ing of public improvement assessments on
the tive-year installment plan, with a 10
per cent interest rate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
Cause for Goodness.
I'd
Cleveland Sun

CIeVeIand sun.
Flatbush walked home with the minister
after service last Sunday, and the latter
complained of exhaustion. Tired out.
eh?" said FIatbush. Yes" sighed the
reverend. completely and physically; 1
actually strained my back in getting up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

In this connection is suggested the equip
ages which are soon to crowd the streets.
The gayety of many-cOored plumes, the
finest rigs, horses tandem and three abreast,
four-in-hands and spans of trotters; beauty,
grace and fashion seated in luxurious robes;
everybody going at pace maddening; a
high carnival of hOrse-fesh, plume and car
nival suits-such is to be the picture the
elite and the humble of the social world
will present during the coming week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

Sleighing parties are becoming a fashion
peculiar to the carnival city. Hardly a
week now passes without its long record of
merry parties of young men and maidens
who make the cheerful residence of some
friend or friends the rendezvous for the
evening. Then with two or three omni-
buses on runners away goes the party over
street and avenue, through alley and lane,
boisterous, reckless set, bent on nothing
but fun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
Social EHospitali,y.

ETTER demand for
invitation and recep-
ton cards was re-
ported not long ago,
and it was reasonably
anticipated that the
week previous to the
grand carnival should
be one of unusual ac-
tiyitv. The ladies of
lie y have been
more than lively dur
ing the last week, and
receptions, in II ell
parties, progressive
euchre meetings and
OF h er events Ii a We
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

There is another thing in which society
will find great pleasure-the promenade be-
Meath arches of gas jets. Indeed, the
Illuminated thoroughfares will attract and
hold the most yigacious, fun-loving portion
of society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

his mornings Sermon "Oh," said Flat
bush, musingly. 'you must be very near
the bottom of the Darrell" There is cool
ness between them now that furnace heat
cannot diSsipate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
All Sorts.

Fun for the future will be of the widest
one can fancy. No longer can indoor
amusements occupy the attention of young
and old. Even church and Chautauqua
social circle must stop for season until the
great house Of crystal blocks shall have
been enveloped i'll one or more grand
showers of fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
GUILDS CONoUEsTS.

! Allen that they knew his thirtieth wedding
| anniversary had come by inviting him to
| progressive euchre party, and presenting
| him with beautiful silver tobacco box. Col.
| De Graft sent q magnificent bouquet of flow
| ers to the host of the house. Owing to the
visit of Mrs. Allen to San Francisco the oc-
| casion was hardly as enjoyable as though she
were present
The marriage of Miss Mary A. Golf to S. w.
shepard TOOK place Wednesday at p. m. at
ST. Joseph church, Rev. Father Rohley Off
eating. After short reception at the home
OIL the bride, the young couple started East
Tor short tour among relatives of the groom.
They will be at home about Feb. l ut the
former residence of the bride, 229 Rondo
street.
The wedding of Miss Augusta c. Boettcher
to ). Il. Stephenson, Of Menomonie,
occurred on Wednesday at the resi-
dence of the brides sister, Mrs L.
kech. Miss Boettcher spent last winter in
inns city, and has many friends here. They
left on the $40 D. m train for their future
home in Menomonie.
On Wednesday occurred the wedding of
Wlnn Powers, of this CITY, and Miss Katie
Bates, OF Camden, Mich, at the residence of
the brides parents Mr.. Powers is at the
mead OF The Empyreal printing house. The
young couple will spend their honeymoon
visiting this city and Chicago
Charles E. Beech. doorkeeper of the Grand
opera house, and Miss Kittie O'Brien were
married last Tuesday evening. The employees
OF the opera house presented the young
couple with an elegant chamber set.
Rabbi Freuder, of Mount Zion temple,
united Miss Rose Weir and Joseph Levy,
Sunday evening, at the house of the brides
parents, liz Sherburne avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. William Budge, of Grand
Forks. Oak, have been enjoying their honey
moon at the Merchants.
On Thurday occurred the marriage of Miss
Ida s. Ernst and T.. B. Wheelock, Rev. L. F.
MacLaren officiating.
Miss Matte Haggerty and Mr.. James 8.
clancy, OF Wilmar, were married last Tues
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
The Ice tsas Broken.

Hartwell (Ga.) Sun.
\ Hurt coIaty belu visited his sweet :
heart. After sitting in silence for half an
hour an idea struck him, and stealing a
glance at the girl on the other side of the
fireplace he whispered:
''Duz you love rabbits?"
Yes"
''Haint the gravy good?"
The ice was broken, and in few mo-
ments both parties occupied the one chair,
with every appearance of ease and comfort
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
Personal Mention.

Among visitors who are at present domi-
ciled at the Piney Woods hotel Thomasvile
Ca, are Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hale and Mrs H. L.
Carver and daughter, of St. Paul; DR.. ]. II.
futile and Mrs. j. C. futile and child. of Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Aaron Poupeney, of 204 East Four
teenth street, and daughters and her brother
in-law, Joseph Poupeney, have returned from
a three weeks visit at st. Louis
Dr. and Mrs. ]. H. Bryant and daughters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
WhenWe Arc Welded.

NE great event will
concentrate the inter-
est Of all st. Paul so .
| ciety this week. 1t
Shas been looked for
4 ward to eagerly. The
date is the 18th, when
at Z p. III. Rev. DIR.
Z. S. Thomas will
read the classic mar
riage ritual of the
Episcopal S e I vic G
while 600 perso rs
face the altar an d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

city of unique club features. The gigantic
float of the parade, the storming OF the
crystal palace and the toboggan ride are all
TO furnish society with its pastimes for the
. week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

and his bride will return tomorrow. There
was very pleasant little home wedding Oh
Dee. 21 at the residence of Oscar S. How
ard. on Center street. when Miss Howard
became Mrs. Mercer, The young couple
passed Christmas with the groom's parents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
MRS. SNYDER HONOREl

At the reception in honor of Mrs. Capt.
S. P. Snyder, given Wednesday evening,
by Mrs. j.. j. Van Horn, of Fort Smelling,
Mesdames Col. George Andrews Dr.. Al
den, Capt. Stivers, Walter Howe, Lieut..
Z. F. Glenn, E. l. Frost. Lieut. and C. l..
Hodges, Miss Lincoln and Miss Georgia
Butler were present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

Animal week this
is. and all society will
accordingly turn out
III woolen costumes Of
gay colors and start
sl in G combinations.
There will be no time
for Indoor receptions,
for maiden and mat
ron are both to unite
in contributing their
beauty toward t h e
mo an1 now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
AT HOME"
Society Has Come Out of Doors and Will
Make Merry in Fancy Blanket
Suits.
Some of the Details of Notable Wedding
Which Will Take Place This
Week.
A Lis Of Weddings, Receptions, Balls
and Parties During the Week
Just Ended.

gossip Concerning Future Social
EVents--N otes on Prominent Peo-
ple--Suburban Social.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
OTHER EVENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. McCarty, of 20 Tilton
street, entertained many of their friends
Wednesday evening. Progressive euchre. and
music by Miss Helen Murray and singing by
Mrs. Nette Fuller made the occasion enjoy
able. Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin, Mr.. and Mrs
Teltz, Mr.. and Mrs. Wirth, Messrs. Ferris,
SNYDER and others We're present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

Mrs. H. S. Fairchild, of 135 Summit
avenue. gave ladies' reception Thursday
afternoon from until p. m. Over two
hundred ladies were present Mrs. Fair
child and the Misses FaIrchild were assisted
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-16
Here and There.

The echo Of departed boom
is the dnllest sound IN the. world.
There are people who will buy
anything on sight if they can be
allowed to pay for it on time.
There is nothing SO sightless
as the official eye of a policeman
that has been closed by drink.
Out Of a list of II bachelors
at Keystone, Dakota, who three
years ago resolved never to
marry, IL are now married and
2 are soon to be.
Grant was great in spite of
whiskey, and not less great be-
cause he struggled against an
appetite that is well nigh uni
versal.
There is no law to prevent a
mans making fool of himself.
IL there was, some men would
be at a loss how to pass the time.
1t takes the first 80 years of a
mans life to find out that it isn't
the man with the shiniest hat
who draws the biggest check.
The public school system OF
Georgia is too much diffused.
1t is spread out too thin-too
little butter for so much bread.
A walking match is a good deal
like running for Congress. Many
start, but only one gets there
and he, very often more by
virtue of his wind than his legs.
When you are looking for q
friend you are ''hunting him
up;" when search is made fol
a rascal he is 'hunted down"
You understand how to discrim
mate now.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-16
FOR SALE IL II

/. THREE If 1 sToRY gsl sIs
modern convebie.nIse;e,s,s, Iot IFf. a
s ssso : JOIN EOia n IRELAND
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-16
. IA W. ABR i


NV EASTERN standard Tina
I'M and after Wednesdsy' "a
~ 1885, Passenger trains Nh MY q
Annapolis, daily, Except SUNDAY \. = 4
LEAVE AENApoIm
AT GAO a m, and 1906 n m ,.ss.
p. M, and 5.25 p. m. Arrive !, a s.s Y
u.s. at 500 a. M, and Las \ m ssS
.. No., and 7.15 p, m. ~ 'Da =
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave as follows: S.3Oa m al +.
p. m. Arrive at Annapolis a 'I N y '
m: and 6.2S p. m. " '0~A
Through coaches are run or,p,,4
above trains between Baltimore mi /,
naT oils ~ 'uu a
Through freight from Baltimou i.
Local Freight Trains leave Gps's.f
tuesdays and Fridays at 9.OOa + =
Freight will be Transported s,th1.
est rates, and will be received n M
more for Shipment to Anpapolis :. s
as 600 D. m.
p. m. j. WILSON BROWN,
President and -
j. ii. BRowN. Gen. Ticket AT
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-16
2'a''nv's snla.
d. & 0. RalIS1i'
NE MODEL FAST LINE Eaa =,
DOUBLE Track Jaw.
4 l ,sa ave Camden staff.

For Annapolis, ~ s !
IN. and 40 p. m. On S,, ~ isR
m, and 500 p. m. Va sunday aR
For Way Stations betuo..,
and Washington. SD Tween sd Bada,.
l2.l5, 500, $50, II So n p'G Y, s@1a
day, $50, 9.O5 a. m. a \, : y +, % 81
ll.00 p. m. 80" e'A, 6N :.
;. Trains Trains leave Washington "a, ~.
. a; M, $50 a. m, 6.4Oa -
m, $50 a. m, 100 a. N :, IA u, go /
M :. l,25 p. M, Sl5 p. n '9 J az I@le j
4.SO ?: m, 4,40 p. m. $40 = O,'O , q.
M 200 p. m S.95 p. M. = anu ~ !, " i
N; On Sunday only l.S0pp I ~ nolI
From Annapolis, sis. r ~
$50 P; m. On Sunday, iO00, aaa Z
Baggage called for and oh..,
hotels and residences on or, SueessS /
ticket office, l52 West Bslim ,uSs 81 I
Camden Station, and 81 s 0p ny S''s
DAVID LEE. y = n1foadRe.
Genl. Superintendent. G !, nan ~
"a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-16

Ladies Dress-Good fron'i|
25c. per yard.
Plain and Brocade VelVeirs
and Colored Iaces for Ds|
Trimmings, cheap. Il
Dress Ginghams, Calicossu
ton and FlanDels, at redaa|
prices. y, !,
Gents, Ladies and Chanl|
Underwear, Hosiery, SIX
Linen Handkerchief, llDslu
lars. Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scad'a
Bows, at very low price;
Black and colored Jsi 81
Jersey Capes, Gents ana a. III n
Knit Jackets and White 'l'1
very cheap. ri
Calico shirts for 800 To I ". =
Boys white shirts Tor q :"
worth 60C. cd
Splendid line OF ladies' -
and listers will be = cosq
CLOSED OUT At Cos W
All other goods in '''''
Drices TO Suit Tie times.
]. FRANK KRAhE 4. |
nov4-tf fiahD-